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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1919)
it t - 1 1 "Wa .Page of 77ie Capit 3 1 FRTPAY EVENING Jane 6, 1019 QlJoUYJltzl f . rv vie " Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon, Address 111 Communications T (thfiDailnHallfouraal ALEM tlfc W 13S B. Commercial St. OBEGO 81BSCKIPTI0N BATES VJI-r. t) Carriar. fr resr IS.OO Per Month- Dwtiy by Mail, per year 43.09 4V SEEING IT THROUGH. The attitude taken by many Americans toward the assumption of mandatory duties by the United States is cowardly and inconsistent. The American people went into the war with the de clared intention of making the world safe and free for all nations, large or small. The first step necessary was the military defeat of the Central rowers, who were in a ECHOES FROM 'OVER THERE' Per Month.. sst i conspiracy to uphold and extend the tyranny of big mil-;phinatorr- riU LKASill) WIRE TKLKOKAPH BEl'ORT FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES W. D. "Ward, New York, Tribune Building. W. H. Bloekweil, Chicago, People'! Oaa B adding The Daily Capital Journal earner boyi are instructed to pot the papers on the porch. If the carrier daes not do this, wines yoo, or aegleets getting the paper M yoa on time, kindly phone the eirculation uisnsger, n thii if the only way ... inrm!n whether or not the carrier! in following instructions. Phone tl before 7:80 o'clock and a paper will be eent job by ipecial meeeenger if the" arrier hai mined yoo. THE DAILY CAPITAL JCTJSNAL If tfc only aewepaper la Salem whoae eireulation li guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulation! A REAL TREASURE ISLAND. An island all their own is the proud possession of the Boy Scouts of Philadelphia. Situated in the beautiful Delaware river, surrounded by mountainous country well adapted to camping and trapping, it bids fair to become the Boys' Own Paradise. The property has been given to tne tsoy bcout umn- til lo be neiu in perpetuity xor me ahsuuauuu. me uuj have already renamed the island, calling it after "Treas ure Island," after Robert Louis Stevenson's immortal story. There generations of boys will learn the delights ti life in tne open, wnue tnose not laminar wun one 01 me i . it 1 J ...111 1L1.. U greatest aaventure stories m me worm wm pruuauiy vv come so. as thev learn the reason for the island's name. The week from June 6 to 14 is set aside for national observance of Boy Scout Week, with the especial end in view of showmjr recognition of the taithtul services ot tne boys during wartime, and to extend the membership and work of the boys everywhere. The community making such a gift as Treasure Island, shows its appreciation of the Boy Scout movement and its understanding of boyish hearts and will profit more than the boys will, which is saying a good deal. Just now there are many ragged vacant lots irt Salem and the grass and weeds in the parkings need cutting badly in many places. If there is an ordinance by wnicn (he clearing up of such property can be enforced the city officials should see that it is enforced. If there is no such ordinance, one should be enacted at once. Neatly kept grounds enhance the value of every piece of city property. The German peace situation is annoying, but it might be worse. Fortunately there has been no crop of German Hamlet's soliloquies beginning "To Sign or Not to Sign." fessions, and remain honest and sincere in their profes- turnd or at least au outfit bearing their j now ions thev must !PP it thrniip-h name did and I know that they wire J 'N A gas ..lUIli, Uiey mubl fcee It UirOUgll. fake and not tho original. Why I Well 'N NOW '. RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mason THE KNOCKING WIFE A wife's not worth the sock she's knitting, she lacks cil dignity and charm, who goes around the town admit ting her husband is a false alarm. But yesterday I heard a lady complaining of her wedded state; she sat beneath an elm tree shady, and railed and grumbled at her fate. She said, "Alas, when I was married I left my mascot in the lurch; I picked a lemon when I carried my veil and bridal wreath to church. I cuss my luck in Greek'and Latin; I might have had a better man, who would have knight me silk and satin, equipped mc with a fine sedan. I kit I was young and Fate was yellow, I'd only lived thru eighteen Junes; and so I gathered in a fellow who barely earns enough for prunes." She grumbles as she does her luuninin,' she grouches as she kicks the cat; it was the husband drew the lemon her line of talk is proof of that. The wife who's worth the rags she's wearing won't call her hub an also ran; though he is punk, she still is swear ing she harvested the finest man. He may be trifling as a poet, as worthless as a can of soup; but she won't let the neighbors know it, won't let the news leak from her coop. She may pull out his whiskers hoary, and press hot flat irons on his head; but ere she'd tell her friends the story, f he'd see herself among the dead. Editor's Kote: The following letter, Big ..League 'n Everything, from Hobert E. Jlowery, company 1), SOMETIMES I wish I was 18th V. 8. infantry, now with the army A BIO leaguer like ' of occupation, as well as the Terse ALEXANDER, AND could huve some which were inclosed in it nre se.f e- one GET libi out of here aad get hone IL'UPUn Irimir !j. i nr... .r . .-r.. i nnr-nx, inci n&va uary nations over weaner nations, with their mmtary Dear Editor: Am ending you a few apple ties, 'n everything supremacy crushed, the smaller nations are set free. But pwm!' taken ,from our tmZ P': ,"" BUT maybe thaf. what i get .u , , , our divisional paiier, The Bruise Head FOB VOLUNTEERING, instead jf they can neither remain free nor make profitable use of seHtima o..t of the poem, i would waiting to be drafted, their political and economic development until they are lad to h,re yott BOlect the bMi 0(1 (thank god i did) oamhlp nf Hkincr rirp of thprn?plvpc jpuhlwh them. They are cowpoaed by; S I wasut no CapaDie 01 taKing Care 01 tnemSdVeS. !men of 1he division who have been OAS N. C. O., 'a didn't have so If we stop, now, our work of liberation is but half ,l,ruu1' ' tU ov' her nd know wb dog bobbin job. ,-ln Tf fln A,.;n r1 : i . they are writing about. I HAD to drill uuiic. i.i mc niucutaii icuuic wcie III LllCil UI U- T !. .v.... ri, k k.. v vmurn it.. . r l muvTf .im vitEirn (hjj, u,i, , 11 flUUl Him mMUl'tUiliir UC91UL 5 Illy nose mask, 'a everything. It will nut ue a JJteasai;!, UUiy lO iOOK alter Armenia perhaput unot kuowu by the people of NOT TO amuse somebody or Constantinople or any other remote place which rep-i"1 tlMK' 'T0 f0,"ny :u wa8i"'1.,?'" p of . , ij , , . 1 . ' VF split up shortly after arriving in 1 ruuee BLEACHER SEAT in his pocket, resents century-old iueds and entanglements, and in! ami eut to the First American Division 'but fob me which American people have little interest. But some body has got to do it, if the fruits of victory are not thrown away. The United States can engage in such work with better hope of success than any of the other powers, because of the very fact that this country is dis interested and is recognized as such by all the world. As for the objections that Americans do not want to mix in European affairs, it probably is well to point out that we have already been doing that for some time now, drawn by the resistless logic of world events, and there is little prospect of getting back to our old isolation. Moreover, the only new thing about "mandatories" is the name. The United States has been acting for years ks mandory for several Central American countries, and has made a very good job of it. and we ure all proud of it, but at the same time we do not like to ece some other fellows, who never heard a khell roar or dodged a machine gun bullet, trying to pose under our old regiments name. So for the love of Pete, folks of the Cherry City, wuke up from your slumber cud remember that there are a few of us left who weathered the itorm of war and that we would be darned WE ALL thank them, glad to get hold of a Journal now and'l THANK OU, ilattresses Only two articles that we sell are lower in price than they were during the wac One of them being mattres ses. We have now in stock the most select line we have ever offered and at very at tractive prices. Cotton top wood fiber fill- $5.00 mg N A girl I know of 'N EVERYTHING. HIT THEN', if I was a REAL Bia leaguer, maybe I'd HAVE A lot of sprunk 1 n stick uround tin it r.ii oer, over Cotton top and bottom fiber hero, I LIKE AL Orth N PA Powere. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Willamette University will be celebrated with a pageant depicting the growth and development of the Oregon country from the pioneer days in which this, the oldest University west of the Rocky Mountains, was founded. The occasion, marking three-fourths of a century of stir ring history, is memorable, and the spectacle which will depict will be pretentious, carefully arranged as to detail and carried out with historical fidelity. "Old Wil lamette" is in truth an old institution, as we view things in this new country, and it has stamped its impress upon the hearts and minds of several generations since its door swung open to receive students, when the future capital of Oregon was a mere outpost of civilization, and Oregon an almost trackless widnerness. And in so early an opening of such an institution those Methodist pioneers ;aid the foundation well and wisely upon which the Pa cific Northwest has grown to greatness, not only in wealth' and population, but in the intelligence and char acter of the people who planted their homes here and were permanent factors in that growth and development. The history of Willamette University is rich in accom plishment and the romance and traditions of things that reach back to pioneer days make the celebration of its anniversary an event of peculiar interest and appeal. Bad manners are contagious. Carranza refused to recognize the League of Nations, and now just when he thought he had his government firmly established, Mexico seems inclined not to recognize him. then, We boys think it very strange to havo to remain over here while other Na tional Army aad National Guard divis ions are going home, but wlmt can we do! Nothing! Only griiv und bear it. Can't yon do something for ust I myself am proud to be ablo to etatd tlmt I lumlcd in a division that has won so much fame and am also sure that other boyi are too, but then this I does not get us home. Home, yes home is what wo crave but if we are doomed to remain hero with the regular army I am suro that we can stand it. Will write again but munt close now as it is nenring chow time and a good soldier nevor misses that. (With apologies.) filling $7.50 to $9.50 All cotton....$11.50 to $13.75 and Java silk, Maybe the public is wrong about it, and the peace treaty is a party issue. But the public is still unconvinc ed. Senator Hiram Johnson's opposition is the best en dorsement the League of Nations has yet received. THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS NEIL SENDS BARBARA FROM THE husband's business mid (hut it .. i.ll a ROOM WHILE THE REPOKfLR j li,., a muu.tinu lie. But I knew t,b.o TALKS TO 1UM. Ilutetr nothing, yet I must show my r fith in Neil iveu though I felt there When the reporter announced er- j u some fouiulst ion for the aafin vnn niiid Neil turned H bit more iinstly, ' diil. and 1 trembled so 1 could sc.aireiyj "As Mr. Forbes wishes." aland.. It s mv introduction nines-j "Nn go, Harbm-n." IHipct luetics, and 1 was frightened aj There wis nothing for me to do but wel as mniiMw. In leave them together. But I diilu 't go "You are Is.lkiug of ihix scurrilous beyond the reach of their voices. 1 ant aitu lef" Neil pointed In the .nrt-r Iv ing on the floor, 1he lo( haidlines star We Did. They said we couldn't get here, But we did. Yes, we landed on the old Rhine with a skid, Sure we did. They sivid we couldn't cross, thut the river wns the boss, But we did, Aud WE said we'd march through Ber lin And we did. Then we saw a little German fraulein mile, . Katie did, And we winked at her and bowed. Ho we did. But an M. P. passing by, caug'it the flicker of our eye, Yes, he did. And he took ui to the Provost then the Hrigg, Sure he did. j W'e could sleep in German beds, And we did; Drink light wines, white and red, Oh, we did. But if you chanced to peak. to our li.nillord on the street. And sonic did. You'll get run in by a Gendarme beau coup suite; Thnt's no kid. We must be natty put on lugs, And we did, Simp salutes at Doodlebugs, Bet we did. . We could auto in onr town, without, musing 'ficiiil frown. And we did. Hut we couldn't ride without a b'd. Though some did. E. C. IRiOX. I'll Say Sol ,, ,, ",, I waited twelve months, for a cap that r Cited DUllt-Up COtton $15.75 would fit - Bv 7 dome, and not simply sit x -sorri' On top of my bean, inviting each gust, 0 ;S18.7i To blow it into tho mud or the dutt. My blouse is too big, no tuilor tonld ilk FloSS take T,,", 'makef ,Ui"e' ' dther in 0 tWO part It nugly fit my chest and my back, . And destroy the suggestion of a mau in $18.75 to . Jb"1 K& sack. ptO.J& I They teli us a soldier should always Ask to see our mattresses look neat, Present a smart appearance fioni his head to his feet; But how in the name of the seven ngly . witches, i Could a man look sn itrt in tlioac new issue breeches T, . t41i . , ' . This is the time to buy that I'm down at the heel, and through at. J the sole, And I long for shoes that are solid and Camping Outfit. Then WheR whole; i I tell the Supply 8ergenrrt my size Is T), ne snys, "Be content with a io-EE." you are ready to go you will The Q. M. dont worry because we are sore, he tixed and not be told "we Whv not change the "supply" to the , Medicnl Corps! . i , , , The raps they would Issue, would not are SOld OUt, and yOU WlD merely sit; Wasn't that Inoculation a pi rfeet t,,,,.- 'fitt" FRUIT MERGER APPROVED Hoseburg, Or., June 6. A meeting couple of weeks before you can get was held here today and addressed by whuf vmi uonr ' ulern looking forward , ww " alli" We are them in vour circulars." Ae he tiuisli ei I heard the rustle of paper, Then after u moment he added: "I'ulcsa you are fnuik and tell your side of the story iiiick1v you nee Mr. Forbes I am sup IHwing von can contradict Soft's charge it, will give the yellow sheets a chance for a lot of sob stuff dows mid orphans deluded, etc.'' "Where did you get that eirculor?" "I sju afraid 1 can't tell you. Hut ynu may be sure that my pnper isn 't flie only one with t copy, in fact Mr. Fmhes wo have planned to print this in the morning unless 1 hear something from you that prevents." A groan, stifled, was his answer. Then to my disappointment one nt them Hobert I'aulus of Halem looking i to a merger of all fruit growers' organ izations in the county and state. -.particularly strong on fold- (irowers from all sections of the coun-j J v" ty were in attendance, and a commit-' tee was .tppointed consisting or W. E. mg COtS and Stools. See US St. John of Rutherlin, E. P. Slack and U t! I k... HI,-,, I.. Crnalr i'Prn.ll Wollen'berg, J. II. Booth. Hugh KiUhie I f irst ! ami R. S. Hutton of Koseburg, to at tend a meeting of state growers at Tort land Mondav. The plan is to eliminate all possible overhead expenses in dis tribution of oreliard products. (Irowers here nre enthusiastic ovn the iimsncct and believe the orsrcm.iition will be a great factor In marketing an sorts of fruits. OVER-ACIDITY ot the stomach has upsat man a night's rest. U your stomach is acid disturbed, dissolve two or three; ilMIQIDS on the tongue before retiring and en joy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moU guaranteed by SCOTT A BOWTtt MAKEX3 OP 5COTT5 EMUtStOM ing uu at us. "Yes. Our paper wishes to s'r.U the facts. Scott has given us his vi isimi. now we want yours." "Yu have been to Scolt." "Of course. He claims lo be the as on the stairs where thev curved upward closed the heavy door tightly and I and so out of sight should the door of heard nothing more. I crouched on the the music room tica. it was furi.innte J stairs somo time btneer, then I heard 1 did so, as after a few moments they! them come out, and Neil bid him a came nut into the hall. i hasty goad night I scurried up to my "I have some papers that ue.haps room so that Neil minht not ki.ow I jmay interest you," 1 heard Xoi say, j had been listening. taai same peculiarly sarcastic (0ne 1 sat bv the window, mv mind in s ,.,! grieved party, He is oing o tunc it his voice ss thev moved toward ll.e h- hard for you, Mr. Foibcs. If you ran brnrv. ' Home with Scott 's signsture." LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1SG8 General Banking Business Commencing June ICth Banking Hours will be from 10 a.m. till p.m. " " "5 ' 'terras perfect whirl. What In the world did "sh stuff" meant That renoite had 'clear things up it would be advisable ( Thrv dida't quite clos the library , .aij xht yellow journals would irint ; before he goes any further, lie is very door and an occasional sentence wouHUt, I knew nothing of newspaper terms vindicative." he finished with a .ma i-j f B to me. Then Ned became excited j af,a , madP mt doiiblr anaious f that' ing glnme at nie which I rightly judged and talked in hurt angry tones. Lut I reason. Would Ueil never eome nn so I: to mean that he hail sometiiing to sav;Poul.! not catch the worits save a I to Neil which he preferred I shoi.lda 't j Mmetimcs caught H.-ott's asme. Thea hear. Icame a question in the clear o,"i-'t voice ' "Usve us Paibara. Mr. Moore," 0f the gcntlenisulv rcisirter: 81 1 tlie young man gave his name. M.Hirc pro'iabH feels eiubi;rr:i. Mr. d bv 'Scott is the niv man yon feaif ' Yi-s, the squealer! ' ' I an sftaid Mr. Forties you Sie the stairs. I h.dd mv breath ss he! taggered into the room, his face white vour presence, he added, the la .1 ti-iicc so sarcastically I wondeml. " I Mease let me n-msin." 1 rrpl i.uidlv. Thea to Mr. M,Mre. I ail abonl ht the other pst r la:. aid.i "V"hsit others ihv shouldn't I hear the resi .hat "Men and er Miu knowi tlw I miiien i m grn ,bl money with Tnu koi.ioe f.'r the YT,.morrnw Veil Tvlts say ith truth that I knew all Wl my jcnwmoHS profits yo have promised strv , w aiiaiu sr. roriH-s i .ir n, "What can we do. .eil7 Oil. vnn facing this as von should. Ihe.c are 1 hm-i " x rirclairoecl roing to him. u; others waav of th-m who are nra , to Dnf Take mv mediirn. I cotilit q ut st ion himT 1 asiieil Biyseir.t just as I heard his heavr dmjrg'ng tps:s) Unlike his nsual qims rlinitiing of( , and set, a dogged l..ok in his eve. , "What can we do. Xeilf Oh. Und with that he flung himself i-ito en who have invested nl hard, rt'v anha broke ffom him. PrVrj Tli CHARITY" begiss at home we ssy. How about Prosperity f rihall we build sp prosper ity in the east by buying esst ern products, or shall we "birr home prodm-ts" because we want , pAi;erity, like chanty. " ,ciu at home?" HOME INDUSTKT LEAGTJE OF OBXOON Those Congoleum Tugs are just the thing for kit chen or dining room. Where small expense' is desired, nothing on the market to equal them at the price. Sizes 9x10.6 and 9x12. Those rice grass and wool fiber rugs for living .or bed rooms, at small cost, certain ly furnish nicely. Ask to see them. Price $12.90 to $18.75. Chambers Chambers 487 Ccsrt Street